davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

dali cannot listen to the words venerable
and sleader' without suffering from violent
moral qualms In tho Professors sight Mr.
Gadstone's hands are Redeemed with blood |:
in relation to Ireland he has proved throughout
an evil-docr, false prophet and an endless
mischief maker; he is responsible for legisla-
ton which has been source of unmitigated
disaster il he were allowed to have his way
endless bloodshed would inevitably follow |,
and in bis old age he is converting his rhetori-
cal power into blast furnace to inHamc the
worst passions of the rabbe; he is setting man
against man and class against class he is ex-
planning away the brutal maltreatment of in
nocent women, accepting without protest mu.
tilation Of brute animals and midnight assassi-
nation of helpless men, and opening Englands
/" back parlor to the burglars Of the world
This is the burden of Professor Tyndalls
ieremiad and is offered as an explanation Of
his violent revulsion of feeling and Of his sick
cning sense Of the grossness OF human infatu
alton whenever he hears q statesman, who hap
pcned to be born nearly eighty years ago and
is the leader of Her Majesty's Opposition, re-
ferred to as venerable" "Would that l
could discern he excaims, either in his
work or in his character any basis for vcnera-
ton - Red handed with the blood of Gordon.
Stewart and Majuba Hill, Mr.. Gladstone towers
before him a phantom Of evil, profting by
crime and apologzing for it even when boiling
tar is poured upon the shon heads of maidens:
the author of generation Of seditious unrest
In Ireland since the Disestablishment bill q
consprator against the peace Of the Empire.
These lamentations fall from the lips of ono
of the leaders of philosophic and scientific
thought in England. What must be the depth
of bitterness and evil passion lower down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Tho attention Of his fellow-citizens is once
moro directed to the Niagara Falls hackman.
IL is several years since he has been heard irom'
and the public was beginning to indulge In tho
hope that his morals improving so az 10
make them in harmony with the Improved con-
diton OF the Falls themselves. But al news
comes which goes to show that he remains as
unattractivo as the great wonder OF nature out
OF which he gets his living Is attractive IL Is
reported that he continues to solicit passengers
in the old reckless way, resisting all attempts 10
persuade him to leave his state OF savagery ior
that OF civilization. II the Salvation Army is
looking for O foeman worthy OF Its steel IL might
charge upon the Niagara hackmen
II the unhappy rumor Is true tha1 ioreeh
artists can't sell their pictures now Tor as good
prices us they once obtained with here and there
an exception PERHAPS this Thought VIII cohsole
them: The artist who does not have to consult
a uatron's taste can consult his own and select
his own subjects. Win not this be to the mani
fest advantage OF Art-writ large with capital
Writing of President Cleveland's Adminlstra
tion "lhe Buffalo Courier" observes that "A
new md better spirit, q higher sense OF duty
and devotion to the public interests pervade all
thu executive departments. 1t il moved and
seconded that "1he Courier cause beautt
fully engrossed copy Of the above tribute TO The
Administration to be forwarded to Attorney
General Garland. =. S-Can it be that "a new
and better spirit should read new and better
spirits. the allusion being to new and better
brand of sour mash that has come into favor
at W ashingtonp Some Of these typographical
errors are very annoying.
granger living near Boston lately found
three $500 United States bonds In hole in o
stone wall on his farm And yet there are agri.
cultural papers Of staining which pretend to say
TINT the farm lands Of Massachusetts, are ex-
hausted and that to find truly productive soil
one must 60 West. This farmer living near
Boston has doubtless decided to stay East.
An Albany newspaper tells Of well-to do but very
careful gentleman who recently told fiend In good
faith that he hal discovered how to save on his
butter bills "Just spread your bread with butter,
said he: "then scapc 1t OF as closely Is you can
and hold the buttercd aide down when you eat 1t.
Your tongue strikes the butter at once and you get
iust a. much flavor AS you had three times as
much butter and ate 1t the other way"-lThe Roches'
tor Dem0cnt
The Democratic members Of the Legislature
ought to cut this paragraph out and paste 1t ir
their hats. The course Of these statesmen dur
ing the session on the Crosby bill and the yedde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
LET TILE IKE ELL.

Elsewhere in this issue is printed letter
from Montreal in which the fugitive Broad
way conspirutors through their master spirit.
Keenan,, are given space enough to say what
they can say in their own defence. 1t may be
assumed that had he been able to say more.
Mr.. keenan, would have made tho most OF
tho opportunity. As it is, his story hurts him
worse than his crime. Men who go into pol
tics as vulturcs look fW prey are not whit
disturbed at the commission Of crime. But
they do want to be thought smart. Keenans
conscience feels his crime probably as much
as a rock feels tho snail that crawls over it.
but when he is told that his defence has not
even the merit of ingenuity, he may be cx-
pected to feel twingc OF something like an
noyance.
Keenan, would better make his arrangements
to live permanently in Canada. The public
mind which he expects to soften until it makes
heroes of knaves is not likely TO reach that
state of decay during his lifetime. AS for his
scheme of vengeance, that is simply amusing
Tho fact that he has the temerty to dream OF
these things, and that his hardihoo1 is based
upon an unfortunate mistrial. shows, however
the necessity for quick and severe work in
Sharp's case. There should be no postpone
mcnt and no trifing His lawyers should
understand that it is not their business to get
him off by any means they can command, but
only to present to the Jury whatever properly
admissible defence they can make out SHARP
is guilty, and everybody knows he is guilty
and the evidence proves his guilt beyond doubt
and everything which befogs the issue should
lie sharply rcprcssed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
AN IMPENDING CRISIS.
VUtHVTUI VHUN'" TT
VALLEY OF THE sUENANDoAh

VALLEY OF THE SHENANDOAH.
MAY Z. 1887.
All persons answering to the name OF LlItie
Phi Sheridan are distinctly warned not TO Tres
pass upon this Valley any part OF IL. A man
named Little Phil Sheridan was down here some
wears AGO and left an unfavorable Impression
myself did not see him owing to q pressing
rapid transit engagement in another direction
have undertaken the task of protecting the
Valley against his approach, and will do so Win
my right resting on Jefferson DAVIS and my ieiI
on the Calhoun monument
lSigned) RossER. Maj Gen Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

TALLY have brought the whole question at issue
tho Parnellites' connection with crime In
Ircland-within the scope Of the investigation !;
and in thus rejecting Mr.. Gladstones sug
gestion, tho Conservatives have shown that
they believe tho charges are false. Prac-
tically, as our London cable letter OF to-day
shows, the Irish members stand acquitted be-
fore England and the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

CONDEMNED By A BOSTON MUGwuMP ORGAN
FrorN rae Boston rsnsevtpe 80.
Whether tho report In question Tue mooSnn mo-
View was an invention or an imposcn 3n 'j ~ Ycri
Tissss and has 8 right 70 resent tho pubhcaooR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Seer travellers, can hdue HE DAILY Tribune
mailed to them. postpaid for IS cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, Which includes
tho ocean postage.
Dunno, the ex- prize fighter and keeper OF the
City Hall IN Brooklyn. has been let on with a
fine of $3.50 for assaulting Inspector MacKelIar.
This is due entirely to the political influence OF
the sluggers friends-ucLaughlin and his
eang-and it is blistering disgraceto Brooklyn.
Where must be precious lit civic virtue In
community that permits such fellow to hold
m official position, however insignificant.
A step has been taken toward opening the
museums on Sunday which will greatly please
the advocates of that idea. 1t IS the Trustees
of the American Museum of Natural History
who have done this, by informing the city au-
thorities that if SIS, 900 year is provided to
meet the expense, the doors shall be opened
Probably the sum will be given. for the munich
nal government is known to favor Sunday
recreation; and then there will be an excellent
opportunity to watch an interesting experiment.
The case does not call for prophecy; but this
one point should be borne in mind: While the
collections in this museum are most valuable
and instructive, they are hardly OF the kind to
draw large crowd from those classes among
the people whom Sunday openings are intended
to please.
It has taken them long while, but the hotel
keepers at Coney Island have finally learned
that the seaside season lasts only during July
and August, with few hot days early in Sep
TENDER. Their hotels, therefore. will not be
fully open this year until about week before
the Fourth. Hotel keepers are not the only
ones, however, who are slow to perceive that
there is no need to leave New-Y0rk In June.
The owners of many large and comfortable
houses for years have mistakenly believed that
the 9Th of that month should see the curtains
down and the outside doors closed. 1t is only
gradually that the tyransy of fashion is losing
its grip, and that the charms of the month OF
roses in New York are beginning to be recog-
nixcd. Before long it may even be the correct
thing to stay in town until the noisy Fourth il
overland then. for once, the correct thing Will
be sensible.
The Salisbury Government have come OH
of their tussle with the Irish members, owe
hhe question of an inquiry into "The Timcs's
charges, with damaged credit and conspic
nously diminished majority. They could mus
ter only "a votes more than their opponent
10 declare that committee Of inquiry was no
feasible, and that the Editor Of sThe Times
had committed no breach Of privilege The,
argued, at first, that the inquiry, being drccte,
only to charges against Mr.. Dillon, would b
TOO narrow; that was their strongest point
But they were driven from that position b.
Mr.. Parnelps offer to let the forged letter cas-
Is examined into also. This would substan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Bodies of the entombed miners at
Nanaimo not vet recovered. - London stock
market depressed by the Eastern situation. -
Arrests by the French on the German frontier.
- The Jubilee Stakes won by RendiQo -
EXPULSION of the Spanish Minister from the
Casino Club in the City of Mexico, - The
Franch steamer La Champagne in co lision. -
Debates in the Re chstaQ - parcel contain
ino 10 900 missing - Trouble over the French
fishing nights off Newfoundland.
DoMrsTIc-Ten persons hurt by train accident
in New-Mexico. - Testimony OF President
Matthews IN the oil conspiracy case
in Buffalo. - General Rosscr censured by Union
veterans in Chicago - The rivers still over
flowing IN Maine. One man killed and two
hurt bv an explosion in a powder mill near
W,lkesbarre, Penn - Views OF Commiss ioner
schocnmaker on the effect of the Interstate law In
the South. - The will of Count Schnumtere>
Queen Kapiolani on her way from Washington
TO Boston, - Effect OF protection IN Vermont
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-1he excise law to be
strictly enforced to-day. - The trustees OF the
Museum of Natural History offered to open the in
stitution on Sunday. - The executors of the
Tildep estate enjoined. - The Mayors appoint
mepts to be announced tomorrow. - Winners
1T Cedarhurst: Orphan Boy. Baronet, Blue Day.
Bobstav, Glenbar and Ecuador. - The bos-
tons beat New-York 10 to A. - James Dunno
6ned $3.50. - Miss Ballou released -
.'Butch" Miller locked up in Brooklyn. -
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar 4l2l2
eraips)-43 7.16d. pr ounce-72.62 centa -
Stocks dull and dropping closing steady with some
1ecOveries
TBr WEArHrR-lndicati0n for to-day: Cloudy
weather. with slight change in temperature and
probably occasional rain. TEMPERATURE yesterday:
Highest, 66o lowest. 49' average 53o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Persons Leaving to,cn tor tie season. and sum
sser travellers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Them postpaid for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, chich includes
tho ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

FOREIGN. Bodies of the entombed miners at
Nanaimo not yet recovered. 80 London stock
market depressed by the Eastern situation. -
a.-.a.a LIZ thu Eranch ON the German 'front.' or.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22

fare there any henpecked husbands in
Alaskan" ......, uut
the women do have a good deal of in
fluence over their husbands in some cases
They are advised with in the Indian coun-
ellis. and rs TO superiority, it is often
matter of brute strength. If the woman
Is stronger than the man she often makes
him come TO time, and in such case the
husband is the laughing stock OF the COM
munity. If she is the weaker he beats her
and makes her do. his bidding. The wO-
man always goes with the man when he
does his trading, and he takes her advice
as 10 his purchases. 1t will be strange
thing if she does not see that piece of
bright ribbon or cheap jewelry is among
these, and if she is young and pretty she
will probably get what she wants.
1.-The Aleutes use little cast iron stoves
in their houses, and they have beds or
hunks in them with gaudily printed
spreads. One of these beds, a stove and
two or three cracker boxes for chairs, con-
stitute a large part of the household fur
niture, They use cups and saucers, and
the family is fortunate which has dozen
pewter spoons. Some of the Aleutes are
now using coal oil, and upon the walls Of
their huts they paste all sorts Of scraps OF
picture cut from papers and elsewhere.
The Aleute husband is kinder than the
average Alaskan. He sleeps most of the
time when he is at home, and he doesn't
ask his wife 10 do very much which he
would not do himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CLERKS OFFICE


WHEELING, W. Va, April IL, lsS7.
Scaled proposals will he received at this office
until 9th inst, at 10 a. M, Tor the following
county work, viz: n,,,.,
$50 cubic yards macadamiZing
Bogvs' Hin 8. & B. ROAD. Richland District, 10
cubic yards macadamiZing.
Battle Run 70 g. G. d T. road, W cubic yards
Chapel Kun TO springer's road, 200 cubic yards
Elm Grove and Boggs' Hill road, 100 cubic
Yards macadamizing.
GreersyiIle, Clinton and Potomac road, Rich
land District, ESQ cubic yards macadamtzing.
GreggSyille Clinton and Potomac road, Liberty
District so cubic yards macadamiZng.
Glenn's Run and Cherry Hill road, 100 cubic
Yards maCadamiZing.
Kellys Barn and d. C. road, Richland District,
30 cubic yards maCadamiZing.
Middle Wheeling Creek road Qower end, 900
cubic yards matchmaking. -,
Middle Wheeling Creek road upper end) ~
cubic yards matchmaking.
McGraw's Run 10 G. G. & p. road, l7O cubic
yards macadamizing.
Peters kun road, Triadelphia District, $50
cubic yards matchmaking.
Peters RIM road, RiChland District, 100 cubic
yards matchmaking.
Peninsula road, 500 cubic yards ma matchmaking.
Pogue's Run road, 20 cubic yards matchmaking.
River road City TO Glenns Run, 15Ocubic yards
matchmaking.
River road ilenn's Run to Brooke county. $50
cubic yards macadamizing.
Rice 4 CaStlemans Run road, 20 cubic yards
mACadamiZng.
Rice 4 Casllemans Run road, % cubic yards
culycrt masonry.
ROney's Point To u. ). u Is. ROAD, lCO Cupic
yards macadamiZing.
Short Greek, north fork, road, 80 cubic yards
matchmaking.
Short Creek, south fork, road 80 cubic yards
matchmaking.
Valley Grove and Middle Wheeling road, SO
cubic yards matchmaking
Valley Grove and Middle Wheeling road, 30
cubic yards culvert masonry.
Wheeling. West Liberty and Bethany road,
Triadelphia District, 300 cubic yards macadam'
iZing.
Wheeling, West Liberty and Bethany road,
Liberty District, 200 cubic yards macadamizlng
Wheeling and Fairmont Pike 300 cubic yards
macadamiZing.
West Union and ROney's Point, 40 cubic yards
macadamizlng,
Wheeling and Elm Grove road, Richie Dis
trict, 40 cubic yards macadamizing.
Wheeling and Elm Grove road, Triapelpha
District 40 cubic yards matchmaking.
West Liberty and Heryey's road, l25 cubic
yards macadamizing.
WaddIe & Wsrden's Run road, 10 cubic yards
matchmaking.
Proposals for masonry must include prepara-
ton Of foundations.
Bids for all classes of work must be by the
cubic yard
All proposals must state the full names of bid
ders with pOStoiiiCe address and must be accom-
panied by the names of two responsible parties
as Sureties for the performance Of contract, II
awarded.
The quantities above given are only approx
mate and subject TO change.
For further information apply 10 the under.
sigued.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
| all bids
Endorse proposals, Proposals for County
Work "
ROBERT b. WOODS,
Clerk OF the Board OF Commissioners.
W. G. SMITH, County Engineer aplSeag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22
A TALK wlfE HESRl " EiII0TH. THE
NORTHERN EXPLORER.
Pretty Girls and Ugly Womsn-How Alaskan
Ladies Look, Act and Talk Marriage in
Alaska-Ths Babies Dolls and
How Thsy Are Dressed.


Special C0rrepoadsnes on Reetssr.
WASHINGTON, April 20 Probably the
best individual authority ON Alaska in
the United States is Henry w. Elliott, Of
the Smithsonian Institution, whose book,
entitled ''Our Arctic Province" is now
upon the book counters Of this country
and England. Mr.. Elliott was first sent
TO Alaska in connection with a company
which proposed laying a telegraph line
across Behring straits and down into Asia.
He was afterward stationed there for q
number Of years in the employ Of the
government, and during this time he made
a. study of the people, explored a great
part Of the country and made graphic
sketches Of everything he saw. He Is an
artist Of no ordinary ability, and his new
book, which is published by Seribner q Co.,
is packed full of sketches and engrayings
made from drawings which were taken on
the greund. The volume contains 466
pages, and I am safe in saying that there
is not an uninteresting paragraph within
its covers. 1t will probably constitute for
many years to cone the chief authority
upon Alaskan matters. Elliott is slen-
der, rosy faced, blue-eyed man Of about 40
years. He has little fat upon his bones,
and his whole anatomy is filed to the
highest degree with nervous energy. He
moves about in a quick. jerky way, talks
rapidly and well, and when lost for re
illustration, which is yeyyaiifainmens. he
IS man eln@ and sketches out his idea
Ia1iASre your eyes.
He is q man Of some means and has q
large grapery on one Of the Lake Erie
islands near Cleveland, where he spends
his summers and from which he sells tons
of grapes every year. His winters he
spends at Washington, rs associate and
collaboration of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, which gives him q studio within the
building, and uses rs much of his artistic
services rs she can afford to pay for.
called upon him in his studio yesterday
and had o chat with him about Alaska. A
mart of the conversation turned upon
Alaskan women, and Mr.. Elliott showed
me number Of sketches Of Alaskan girls
which he had drawn from nature and
which are published in this letter for the
first time.
According 10 Mr.. Elliott the only good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22

dom washes her clothing, and never her
husbands. The latter is obliged to wash
his own shirts As rule, her clothes and
her ehildren's are always dirty, and as for
dishes, anything is clean enough for an In
dian to eat frOm. The Creole women Of
Alaska are different in this respect. They
live much better, and are, in fact, the
highest type of Alaska women. They
live in little cottages Of their own,
scrub their floors, and many of
them have cook stoves Like the other
Alaskans, however, they are not strikingly
beautiful, and this picture here represents
an Aleutian mother with her child, attired
i'm the dress which it is accustomed 10 wear
winter and summer"
''Tell me something abOut the Alaskan
babies
''They are much the same rs our babies, "
replied Mr.. Elliott, 'but they don't have
half the advantages have never seen
their mothers waste very much affection
upon them, and they are allowed to run
about and fight the battle Of life in their
own way. The Indian babies are wrapped
I'D and tied to a papoose board for cradle,
while the Eskimo keep their little ones in
fur bays in cold weather, and let them run
around clad In q little miniature fur suit
when il is warmer.
'sAfter a child is years old an Indian
mother pays little attention toik Whether
q boy OF , girl It il dressed The same, and
This little SHIRT o. skin OF eotton Is its only
ment. II plays ifit be glrl With the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22

TIE Pittsburg Pos is urging that Pitts
burg and Allegheny should present Mr..
AxDRxw CARNEeIE and his bride to be- a
wedding git, as token of the apprecia-
ton these cities have of Mr.. CARNEaIE's
magnificent gifts 10 them. Mr.. CARNEGIE
.hasnot only been prominent factor in
making Pittsburg great iron center, but
his gins 70 public and charitable enter
Prises make him occupy high place in
the estimation Of the peOr', -''S nun
dreds of thousars "a uoIsIrs ne mas gwen
49,. -.l0 h0raries in the two cities arc
alone enough to give Mr.. CARNEGIE a
warm place in the hearts Of his neighbors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-22
INTRODUCE NATURAL GAS
TRUSTEES SALE
-OF AN
Ohio County Farfn.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST 9,DE
ID by John FeRy, to me as trustee, fated
on the 9th day OF December 1876, and retqrded
in the office of the Clerk OF the County Ctllrt of
Ohio comfy, West Virginia, in Deed ofTrust
Book II, page lGS, viii sell, at public auction
on the premises, on
at 10 O'Clock a. m The following
described property situate on Midde Wheeling
creek. in said county, that Is 10 say Ltt No. 2
OF Whitham's survey Of the '0ld feaylFarm,"
beginning at q stake In the Burrows and Otter
son line corner TO Lot No. ]: thence with the
line OF lot No. north llISo west 60 poles 10
small hickory; thence north $50 west 10 poles 10
a red oak; thence north 2i1So west = pole TO the
said line north 40 east Il 10 poles thence north
lOo east Il poles; thence north $50 west l71S
poles to line of John Erskine near a private
road; thence with said line south 661So east -
70 a double bodied chestnut oak, corner TO Blu
chairman, Erskine and Burrows; thence south
1919 west - TO the beginning containing sixty
(6Ol acres, more or less, with all the appurte-
nauces thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money and as much mNre as the purchaser may
elect 70 pay, in cash, aud the residue in two
equal annual instalmentS with interest thereon
nom the day Of sale, the purchaser giving his
negotiable notes, secured by = deed OF trust on
the property for the deferred payments
ID. S. TH0RNBURGH, TrnStIee.
1 hereby certify that bond and security has
been given BY the above named trustee as re
Quired by law. GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, State
The above sale Is postponed un.il SATURDAY.
APRIL 80 1887, at same hour and place.
ap24 Trustee.